davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28

to Boston IN. and you,n patting
Tad pleasantly on the shoulder, care
the honest boy that l saw pick it up
and run after the owner to return il
to him. But how happens it that you
have not found Mr.. Richards - nv
friends name-you must have come
on with us, and so''-
Here MIR. Jones stopped abruptly,
and began staring very hard at the
few remaining passengers who were
running the gauntlet of \ throng of
penned-up hackmen, Eociferating in
different keys.
"Why, confound it, he exclaimed,
"here I've been standing talking, and
let Richards march off uptown with
his head so full OF business that he s
forgotten I'm anywhere in eustence!
But it's ~ right went on, thrust
ing his hand into an inside pocket as
he spoke-.'for when Richards tele-
graphed back from Jersey City to the
Broad Street station, he offered ten
dollars for the return OF the papers.
So, if give you the money and take
the bag, it'll be just the same, besides
saving you a long walk uptown, eh?''
But Tad cheerfully replied that he
didn't mind the walk, particularly as
he wanted to see what the town was
like. "Boston's quite little place,
after all, he patronlzingly remarked,
with a glance at the busy streets.
Mr.. Jones warmly commended Tad's
resolution, as well as the slight touch
Of caution which it implied.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28

Must be something valu'ble in
ifhere, else it would't be fas ned up so
,rlosc; end, if that's so, the owner IL
advertise it. Anyway, I'll hang on to
1t till find out" was Tad's final de-
-cisiOn. He would no more have
thought of forcing the lock to satisfy
curiosity than Of breaking open a
moncy-drawer.
A general stir among the passengers,
together with certain fragments of con-
versati0n which reached Tad's ear,
warned him that the end of his jour
ney was at hand. Mrs. John Mason
was among those who began getting
in readiness for departure. As, de-
-taching the cloak from the hook, she
withdrew its rich folds from behi..d
her chair. Tad lightly touched the soft
fur OF tie lining by way of a mute
farewell; after doing which he began
making his own preparations for leav-
ing. That is. he buttOncd his thread
bare jacket tightly about him, ran his
fingers through his mop Of curly hair
and pulled shabby cloth cap well
over his forehead Then, with Il fast
beating heart, Tad awaited the finale.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28
CHAPTER II.


The end was not long in coming. As
the city clocks announced the hour of
eight T. IN. the train slowly rumblcd
into the depot, at the foot Of Summer
street, and came to Il full stop with the
customary jolt which bumps together
the passengers who stand cXpectant in
the aisle
Then followed the usual rush for the
udoors, during which Tad crept from his
hidiIg-Place unnoticcd in the general
confusion. Carrying the Sachcl in his
hand, he boldly elbowc,l his way
through the crowd, and. with gr>rat
sigh of relief, found himself standing
'0n the platform unqucsticned. As he
was on the point of turning away Tad
suddenly observed Young nan whom
ne remembered having seen Mt the
broad Street station on the previous
evening. \ small blush scar above his
right eyebrow had first attracted Tad
attention, while the person in question
was standing by the stove, quite near
his own seat. At the time, Tad had
vaguely wondered whether the man
might not have been soldier, like his
OWN father, and, perhaps, been
wounded by a bullet in the same battle.
"Ycs. SIR" thought Tad, closely eye
ing the stranger, who, in turn, WAS
sharply scrutinizing those who We're
leaving the cars, as though watching
for some fellow-pasSengcr, that's the
same identical chap, and, what's
more,'' he added, with growing inter
est, u believe he's the very fellow who
hoilered There he is" when [ popped
out from under the cars. | remember
him ny his gold-moGntcd teeth, too
For this young man, who wore a sort
of chronic smile, as though pleased
with his own thoughts. made fire.
Fiuent display Of some artistic dentists
handiwork. But the current of Tad's
thoughts took Il suddenly unexpected
turn.
d" Sure enough he muttered, audi
bly,, III answer 10 an inward suggestion;
- it's the likeiest thing in the world;
why didn't ! think of ii before"
Acting upon a hasty impulse, Tad
approached the object of his conjecture,
and touched his elbow. Say, mister"
he eagerly asked, AS the young man
started violently, "you hain't seen
nothing Ola tall party in an ulster coat
down Ia his heels, carrying a blanket
done up in u shawl-strap, anywherc's
aboard this train, have you?' A Gu
1ious look ot interest," had almost
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28
CHAPTER I-CorTyUEp.

ECopwighfed, 1886, by D. Lotkrop Co., and
PtlJlLslat: by 6=eciGl 4rran7ement.l
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28
Adventures Of Tad;
OR TUE
IiPS And NISHIPS OFALOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Old
BY FRANZ CONVERSE

.aUTHoT; or PEPPER ADAMS" BLOWN OCT
TO SEA" PAUL GRArs)N," ETC.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-28

81 see that you've cut Your eye
teeth, my boy" he said, with an APP
proving smile, land it's always well to
be on ones guard, while there is so
much dishonesty in the world. On the
whole" continued Mr. Jones, after IN
instant's reflection, ''your plan is best,
SO suppose we have breakfast together
ut = restaurant first of all, and then I'll
take You up to the office where Rich
ards is"
"All right" returned Tad, briefly,
with more particular reference to the
certainties of something to eat, what
ever other uncertainties might be in
store for him. And, secretly, Tad felt
quite able to take care of himself,
even though every thing was not all
right-which he had no particularly
well-dcfned reasons for doubting.
As they walked along together
through the busy thoroughfares Mr..
Jones chatted agrecably of the men and
things encountered on the way. He
hoped Tad would not get cold through
the sudden change of climate. as the raw
casterly wind swept sharply round the
corners Of the irregular streets, and he
even offered to carry the sachel for him,
SO that Tad might keep his hands warm
by putting them in his pockets. But
Tad replied: Oh, nO-he didn't mind
the wind; he guessed he could stand it
as well rs other fellows could that went
round the Hub"
Mr.. Jones, with his perpetual smile,
said something about ''capital pun, >
and led the way into large eating
house, where, at the lunch-cOunter,
Tad speedily began discussing 4 break
fast which was proportional to his APP
petite-thankS to Mr.. Jones, who HIM
self seemed to do ample justice to the
coffee, cakes, beefsteak and fried pot;l-
toes which he had ordered for both.
But, hungry though he was, Tad did
not forget to occasionally glance from
the corner of his eye at the little Sachel
on the counter, near his plate. He had
fully decided not to let it 90 out OF his
keeping for one moment, until it was
returned to the proper owner.
CuriOusly enough, Mr.. Jones, who
sat next him, occasionally glanced in
the same direction from the corner of
his eye. Though, after all. this was
not SO surprising on the part of the
partner of Richards, the abscnt-mind-
ed. He was probably thinking of the
law-papcrs contained in the sachel.
All at once, Tad, with his mouth full
of buttered roll, looked up, uttered an
exclamation, and, slipping from his
stool, hurried toward the door,
through which Mr.. Jones-who had
thrown down his checks. together with
Il silver dollar, as he went by the CASH
ier'S desk-was passing. His head was
bent as if in deep thought, and in his
hand was the alligator-skin Sachel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Notice

Notice. Sr. Simon Tichler is ID no way su ,horized to set for tbis raper.
 MORALES RECORD, PyA AP. CRAWFORD. Manager. Nosales, A. T., Oct. 8, 1887,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Stand and Deliver

The stage from the Nuliure mIne was robbed, Monday last sT II O'cinck, few miles beyond the CsldervOOd station, which is about twenty two miles from Phsniz, on the Vul;ure road. An em- pIoy of the Vulture mine, scconpHnied by tw" PhenIx gentlemen, were return ing from the mine, and when they Teseh- ed Ihe point about where the robbery occurred, mAn raised up from tne brlsh. Razed st the p0sseTs End then retired from view. When the incoming stage reached this point it was robbed t.y A lonely individual who succeeded ID obtaining about SlOO from The driyer | and one passenger. Last evening the | Mexican who vas iD the employ of the VaI,ure company and saw the man gel m from behInd the hrusb, told fFsEE Wells and Sheriff Hslbert that the rob ber was ID this city, and pointed out man as the one be saw behind th' bushss. Wells snd Hslbert arrested the fellow. or rather, Frank Wells told bin he wanted to talk to him, whereupoi
 tha man got up hastily and came ou
 with the ofioers and made tracks tor th oonnty i.il. fear evidently making hir
 displaY biz guilt. The man vss l"ese'
 np. He has a horse and rifle and DIS
 tol at the coral. After he TeooveIe
 himself he protested his innoceLce. H
 vas nlaced m lsil and will have a besr ing to day before Judge Woods, wle further particulars will 5e developed
 GsZs:te.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
The Reception and B II at the San
 Xavier Hotel

The reception and ball given at the San Xavier, Tuesday evening, m honor of Generel Niles. vps one of tee largest and most successful ever given m Tue son. Tue large dInIng room had been ar tisticnlly draped with the national colots by Messrs. Vrlez, Hereford and Pstemsn. srd ct S:i5, when Mrs. Miles entered the room escorted by b. Il. Jerome. and the General with Mir. J. A. Rlsck. followed by Mrs. q. F. Oyerson, Miss Stoneman and their escoIts, the room presented a very attractive sp- pearBnoe
 General and Mrs. Mics. MTs OSer'On, and Mis-. Stonemhn took their pOeitions st the north end of the hall, they had hardly taken their places before the sire Department, headed by Chef W ID. h'ed. and fireman D. BOlyD, marcbed down ;ha room aud were presented iodi7ld- r.ily by l.. H. Jerome. Ire hremen fled ont snd the 4ih Cavalry orchestra played the overture to The Poet and Peasant. during which, teose prescott wer. presented io General Miles and | bis party.
 The large diuIng room VAS crowded 70 i.s utmost. and when the dancing com rlerced it was impossible Tor the darcer, to prevent pumping one another, ou' every one seemed Co tske their bumps rood nssuredly and make the best Q, il. To Ire spectators th' scene was one of uausual brillisney, th- | ladies all looked lovely and were dresse, o7 usual in very good taste. some of tho | costumes beng perfectly msGnihcent while here and ;hers throuSnous th' room ,n blessing contrast with th' ladies, were the showy uniforms ot to' officers. Evening dress seemed to pre- vail with b7Sh ladies and gen;lemeo Lack of space prevents a full d'scnp ton of the ladies' tollets, hich woul' do credit to any large city. Refresh ,nents were served on the w'de Pofcl sdjoining the dining room
 The music by the 4th U 5. OAvalr, Rs,d nnder the leadership Ot J. Ii K-eyer, was grsnd. Everything Passe'
 of nice! Y from beginning to end, sn'
 the occasion will long be remembered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
The Pioneers
\ SocIabIe and Enjoyable Gathering m
 Honor of General Miles

\ SoeIabie and Enjoyable Gathering m
 Honor of General Miles.
 The Pioneers, ID honor of General Miles held gD open meeting in Masonic Lodge. Wednesday, that was largely attended, many of the best people ID the city being present. Mrs Miles and other Isdies, snd gentlemen of the Gen erals escort were also present. The exeT- cisss were exceedingly interesting and entertaining. Miss Maggie Hughes pre- scented General Miles with a floral sword wrought with deit hands from white roses. Miss Loressa Lowell presented hIm with beautifully painted ella de scriptive of ArizOnsn, work Tor which Miss Lowell bus made be:selt famous !. Each of the young ladies Esde an ap- propriate address and were most grace fully acknowledged by the recipsnt oi their favors. Mrs. J. $. Mansfield sang 8 well received Opera.io selection.
 A"rribuier poem by Mir. Frank CamblOi was theu resd ty Miss Maggie Hughes Mrs. B. II. Jhcobs gang a solo with bel accustomed success, and Miss Soto Ter de,sd very pretty air to guitar accom- Usnineut, after which General MIles was introduced to and addressed tho | Pioneers. He spoke for nearly bail az hour snd carefully reviewed the word o the Pioneer. their antipi,hy to the re strbints of eastern ciyiliZstior, teel wandc.iGs, hardshIps, hopes, ambitions | aad results, forerunners 0! cIvillEatloE to rough hev the way fer the S'-r 0 Eopirs. .
 Miss Petra Elchell reci;ei q "Pioneer' poem m most ,ffective and becoraiDl | raauer. Victor Z4brIskis delivered th | address ot welcome on behalf of th Junlcr PiOLeers. W. A. MoDermOt read an interesting paper on "Hlstorios Inciientq in A1z~ns" Mir. Chss. A Shibel! followed with sn account of la "Psrsonal Recol!ections" of the kiils' sni vounded Pioneers, since his reSl Gence ID the territory.
 | The audience vas good humored an epprecisllve ard Bpplsudsd the ech
 whatever was ssId and done throuSh'n
 the eze.c s-s which were very In;eies
 iUg. ,, On the closing of the exercises th Genersl and party were escorted int" ih asjsipiog hall where En Intorps! an very pleasant reception wss kelt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
4 Lucky Coal Miner in Pueblo, Col

Mir. Albert Evans, of Bockysle. was at inc Vic,oris, He purchased one-tenth of ticket No. 61. 503 ID the SeptemteE drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery for one dollsr. He vas found to have dawn oue-teuth ot toe fifty th"usand dollsr prize for dollsr invested. he !; young msu who has followed coa rininQ for living. but he intends | iuyes, this money in farm snd e.tso lish himself for liie.-Pueblo COol. Clieftain, Sept 22-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To ". Fl. Smith: You are hsreby notia-rl that the undsrsigned has expended daring the year ending December 3l, ls~S one hundred dui- lars m the performance Os tke G1Iusi !ahrv upon the Bernard mlne. situated in tae 2. r srs - vile mining dlstriet. County Of Pima. Fern tory Of Arizona. and recorded iu the County Be cor,iar's office Book ", Record of N,nc-. l-.es S. S1 and &, in order to held the same. ss f-- quirsd by Section 2,3 4 of the Kesised -'- -.s Of the United States; and yo',r prOpcrtiuu ', a-, amount so expended and due tO the UnCel9 '4.r.... ls nfty dollsrs; and if yOu, TOUT heirs as-.-I- fail to contribute your proportion ~ ,he -u 70 expended within rinety days after tha uuhlIca ton Of this notice, your inter m szt lrJL lt C @ undersigned, who has msce suca eNU-.ft turs. BElsNA&D Etrr!
 Tucson, February 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-12
', PRESENTATION CEREhONIALS.
GENER AL MILES

pr,sentation to Him of Costly rss,imoniaI sword in Honor of
 His Achievements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Watercd Oysters.
From popular science.

FROM lopuut Scltucc'
Not every lover Of the oyster knows that
the size and plumpness which are 50 high
ly priced in the great American biValve,
aud which art so attractive in specimens
on the half-shcll or in the stew rs 10 lead
the average man to pay n considerably
extra price for extra size, are not entirely
natural; and even those who do know
Ithat the majority OF the oysters in the
market are artiicially swollen 10y introduce
ing water into the tissues are not ut all
aware that the process by which this Is
done is closely analogous TO that by which
the food in our own bodies Is conveyed
through the walls OF the stomach and
other parts OF the digestive apparatus and
poured into the blood and lymph to do Its
work Of nourishment.
Psychologists are. | believe, afraid tlIit
the passage Of the digcsted food through
the walls OF the alimcniary canal IN man
and other animals -, IN large part, 'uc TO
osmose or diulysis, and that the operation
of this physical law is q very common one
in the animal body. But the cumulative
study OF the chemical changes involved Is
generally rendered difficult or impossible
by the very fact Of their taking place in
living animals where the application Of
chemical analysis is impossible. An OPP
portunity Il, however, offered by the
/ oyster, which, since IL lives in water and
has body so constituted rs 10 readily
permit the inflow and outflow Of water
and solutions of salts, may bc easily used
for experiments The results OF the eX'
pcrimcnis have n practical "a well as
/ scientific interest, since they confirm TIE
common explanation of the increase IN
bulk of oysters by "iloadng,' and show
that il iscsscntially process Of watering IN
which the bulk Is increased without any
corresponding increase, but rather, II any
thing, a loss OF nutritivc material.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
In,r.,Irn,Inr nrcnlns.

BOSTON ~Ifflhl
The American society for physical NJ
search u about undertaking o new Inc "i
investigation. II proposes Ia test tic slo-
rics which are ~ often told about dreams
cor waking impressions concerning persons
No q distance, who Il was aiicrNad proved
were at the moment passing through some
great crisis or danger. THESE cuinci-
drnrcs are often reported, aud the society
will cndcayur Ia find out whether they arr
more cpincidpncc- or something murv. To
do this they will cndcnyur Ia ascertain,
first. the number ui persons IN q cnmmu-
nity who have not had any such expert
cnccs: second. thc number ol persons who
have had such experiences cuinciding with
events. third, the number ul persons who
have experiences which, though similar Ia
the foregoing in other respects, did not CO.
incidc with real events.
A circular has lust been issued los thc
| society asking ans reader " Il in the cpnrc
| oi the next six months Ia repeat thc fol-
| lowing questions verbatim 10 ~ many
| Trustworthy persons Rs possible, from
/ whom lac does not know what answer Ia
/ pxpcct. AMI who have not already been
intcrroyaicd by some one else, and com
municato the result
liuNt You NlNlllH Wv Ihf' sN.'f - ~
good health. had q dream OF the death oi
some person known 10 you, about whom
Won were not anxious NJ the time, which
dream you marked ~ an EXCEPTIONAL,
vivid one, and II which the distressing i'm
preston lasted lor at lcvt ~ long ~ an
hour after YOU rusc IN the morning.
Have Won Ia the past year, when IN COOS
health and completely awake, had a dis
tinct impression II seeing ~ being touchc'
ly human being, or Of hearing voice Of
sound which sugge Aed human presence
when no one WIS thcrci
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

ciety game" was derived, as it bears con-
siderable resemblance to it.
In the game OF whales and minnows"
all fish from one common pond, and the
fish numbered ten are called whales" and
those numbered one "minnows." Every
time one fails TO catch q whale" or a
"minnow" he must put the fish he does
catch to one side, and the first person who
does catch "whale" or 'minnow" takes
all thus laid aside. After all the whales"
and "minnows" are caught each one keeps
whatever he may catch. All the PLAYERS
fish in turn. whales" count five, "min-
nows'' three, and all other fish one each.
The largest count wins.
The game of ''catch and snag' closely
resembles the French game OF "vingt-un,"
or "twenty-one." The PLAYERS fish in
turn, each one calling out the number OF
his fish," and the sum OF its number
added to those previously caught The
person who makes the sum of all twenty
seven takes the whole "catch, and a new
one is started. When 'fsh' is hook ed
whose number would make the sum ex-
coed twenty-seven, il must be put back
into the pond and the player loses his
right to play for that 'catCh"
The game of pond luck is rather too
long and complicated to be described in
this article. Moreover, it would be use
less as a society pastme unless the players
studied up the rules beforehand.
The "arithmetical fish game is similar
TO the game OF catch and snag.' Instead
OF endcavoring to make the sum of the
catch twonty-sevcn, it must be made five
or some multiple OF five. lfthc first fish is
not numbered five or ten it must be laid
aside, and the play continues until the
sum OF the numbers on those laid aside
makes n multiple OF five, when a new
Catch is started. The one who gets the
largest number OF fish wins
These are the various games. You get
your outfit and you take your choice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Chancery Sale Of Real Eatste.

No goo VI. Do .t nHr.. %. tnurt ~ shrlby rpuriyH
% a.. l.frHE 90 90 Nf. hcuph. Und Charleston
uI.ut.I 60 3D.
tered iu trr H'urr U.Hslt uU iIr .' III. ui Jus
800. A. o. H rf. DO 1871 H'I' nip. .Ii, Iur .l1n,
fH thr highest ...tr Doc scout Ui IN" 'Irf lni
,uurt hur,y ui rls''3 vsui'r. N."phi', l,nn'.
..r. uu
SATURDAY.. she tgir pHY CO.. N,''nhr,, 1855,
uiHil I,.|l huur. '.IH f',#.H- a.fr l,l puG.
Fi i'uss / D. ami l1fs % iuI o. iuvs o. loo lur.
lfDL,uug
I,rIs Ui HrIr.Hn, thiti r.t'. 'al.ury .n equal
pfYrruis Huu IU tIN ruN iUr.." m..IH. DIr
,I,rssf re,4HlfIrs u. uttfUF lsI,rHI lrIu lUIf
WIh a..uus. lI#u rHiliitl goo fH.Irv lu1Hra'.
1u.. utfHN.r o.. Itht.
+ J. NtbuWI A. lIyfi .ul Nus'y,
Ut O. 4. iU.'r.. No. q. .TI =.
MY 50 NHUI fTh Solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
AMER Three Years.

w. +. Walton, ofSpringlcli, Tenn, says;
81 have been suffering with neuralgia in the
face and head, of and ON, for three years. |
purchased a box Of Dr. Tanners Infallible
Neuralgia Cure, and took eight Of the pills.
have not felt any symptoms Of neuralgia
since. Itgiycs me pleasure to recommend it,"
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Manufacturers
Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per box. Sold at
Holsters drug store 2S3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
saturday. Sot.uhsr ~. 1887.

Within legal hour.. The ipNuHIr" d'f '''Fi ifoi"i
d. Situated in shelby county. l,Hu. tpWii
one certain tuirt ~ rnrr. .I .ld DO sclinu
and t,nuru uf The llcvuUlH Surveyor" Ilti'l "l
IH IA county, beginning OF Oh. HHI'.Ngi rutu.f N.
30 90 o. Iun nrn' tmT drrdII 'u FL. D lun'uh niI
No. uuunu rs O. l. mud H..Is'N 900 10, ..l
uny ~ MBy. t4ii. 10 fUl. Fl" lm'.ifh hhl l.ih
dulph mud 30 links south uui FI IUfur. wet "i
white uuk marked y. O. g.. uunint ihtutr sullh
fI DERIVES rHst NJ chains iu STOKE ~ liuts nniih
~ dcgrrcs west Oi on elin u.ftrl .l ~. W'n''
uufih idrsfcrs Unst n chRIus HHI ~ lluht 20 fmtc
m elm ~ q. with black .uiu luh hfs"N l",hi
en- thence North ~ dprfH. wet q chains AMI y
link tn stake IN the nnl,Iah sud Randolph ni1d
10 links north .p dcgrurs r1Hi ~ sweet yum
marked ~ thUnuc south sdrfrfs wet " rhaln'
and % links ~ stnkc boo iH. rad lh'h'g SCUM
iaiy dcgrUcs. wet % ChniUs unl O. luts a. ih' ~
shining. containing ~ 20 'HH.rH. hihF we ,nil'
tfart al land conveyed lE D y buurhu Wt n,
duncan. aud vUnpied lu Doe Register uh'' OF
shelby county. IN book a. IHr. i.'
Terms ~ NnlcaOna rrHIiui H.rn nnd lhil''n
months. IN equal uaymlui. lurihst thnulNi
notes bearing iutfuust irIu lHir WIN hlHf"N'l
security. and lien n,ainyi 10 ..lir lalm'hb
This october u. 1871.
n 4 McDoWEtt CDrl nud master
tB " Hfndicy, ~ q nrl v.
Isard Clnpp. Mytn -u'tl luhn lhafii.
John Ncilro0ks, r. " Blown Taylor q 'aII"l'
l HullFffuFH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
A Dynnmitcr Sentenced.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. a spccialio
the Evening Wisconsin Tom Racine, Wis,
tays: John Jambor, who wascouyictcd on
saturday Of an attempt 10 Kill cX-Mayor
Sccor of that city, with dynamite bomb
a little over year ago, was today sen.
fenced Ia prison for ten ycar. IN appeal
will be- taken 81 the supiviuc court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
ca,.rrh. Rose or HAY Fever.

The cleansing. soothing and healing
properties OF Dlrby's Pruphylactic Fluid
are experienced in the treatment and cure
OF Caiarrh aud kindred complaints. The
Fluid soolhcs and heals the iniamcd mem
brancs and removes the offensive odor
that characlerizcs the disease. should the
Inflammation have reached the throat Use
the Fluid as a garglc to allay the iniiam-
nation and a. disinfcCt.